A group of sheriff's deputies is commonly referred to as a "posse." In some contexts, they may also be called a "sheriff's department" or simply "deputies." The term "posse" historically refers to a group assembled by the sheriff to assist in law enforcement activities.
A posse m8
As of recent estimates, there are approximately 30,000 sheriff's deputies in the United States. The number can vary by state and county, as each sheriff's office is structured according to local needs and resources. Sheriffs and their deputies play a crucial role in law enforcement, serving in various capacities, including patrol, investigations, and community engagement.
Yes. Sherriffs and their deputies have - and continue to- made use of long guns.
Attica state prison
Posse
As of 2007, there are about 4,000 female state police officers, 19,400 female sheriffs' deputies, and 55,300 female police officers.
The only law enforcement officers available on the American frontier were the U.S. Marshals and local sheriffs or deputies.
and the question is ?
Of course a Sheriff can arrest! They are Law Enforcement officers, except they typically work for a county (rather than a city). Sheriffs, by the way, are the historically oldest law enforcement type in the US, I believe.
call your local sheriffs department and ask them
The correct spelling is posse (a group of deputies in pursuit of outlaws).
The plural possessive of "sheriff" is "sheriffs'." This form indicates ownership by multiple sheriffs, as in "the sheriffs' office" or "the sheriffs' decisions."